davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
rrCHANaE.


New YORK and principal cities North
and EAbt, par buying. l premium sell.
ing; New England sight, ditcount
buying; Mes 0fleans, discount buy.
Ing. pGr selling.
grocK CALL BOARD.
The bids and offerings at the call
board session today we're se follows:
Bonds-Shelby county o., 100 bid t;
Flippin compr0mite, stamped, pg-gsl
new Taxing District a. o., e0-os; Tar.
ing District g., 1904 bid; Tepnrs ree
com promise, 80, II bid; Ctr no Ctr
Railway Company, 97-99; Gaslieht
Company, lO7 bid; Masonic Temple.
100 Did; Cotton Exchange Buildlng
Company O., l03 bid; tennessee Goal
and Iron, ,S2-SS.
Stoekp-Memphls City FIRE and a en-.
eral Insurance Company, 100 asked ;
BluG City InsuIance Company, 100
bid; kisslnsippi and Tennessee. 90
bid Merchants Cotton Press aud Ssor.
age Company, 1871 bid; James & Ora.
ham Wagon Company, 20 bid; Mem.
phis Brick Company, 100 bid; Masonic
Temple, 30 bid.
Sales-None.
Nsw Yonk. August 2o.-Money on
call essy a, from 3 10 81 per cont lasi
loan 4; closed, offered a. 2. Prime
mercantile pspu "a 10 Q. Sterling
exchange dull but Arm al 1904 for 30
day bills and 4s0l for demand.
Government bonds were dull buI
strong.
State bords we're neglected.
The stock market today presenied
CIV festures Of interest, and In . meas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

Proposals for above named works must b
ieparaie, aud each proposal inset be slgus
BY the perton making the sans aud piass
In lu Own envelope aud NAKED "PrOpop
20 build - leyes In - parish, from -
slving mar Of lstee, aud VI parish sd Il
Ierson mailing proposal.
A deposit Of current msnsy On ssrtifef
bank check 10 required for ssek lsvss. t. the
amount above ltAtsd, which sksuld be sa-
closed In the sealed snveiops sJc dsposit 70
be forfeited 20 the board 81 ron ultsloners
for the Filth Loulfiana District IN ease The
person g. whom the vork nay be awarded
shall fail 10 giTn articles q affset ent and
Ole complete bond within forty eight kssrs
alter notice Of adjudication.
Bond will be required In afsm not 70 an
teed ave cents per euslie yard on the amount
sstAtsd IN the advertisement, With tvo 10
pretis,, Who will be rsquir.d to.mahs s-x
,hAt thsy are worth yer and above lifbnp v
les the smount Of the bond
The board reserves the TiEht 70 reject any
or all bids, Withdraw from letting such
levees as thsy nay deem proper, and 70 In
crease orldiminish the Offering ~ they see ~,
Payment fol. work VII be name ons-hs
cash snd the balance In warrants Of his
board bea'ing sisht per cent. inxsrsst psr
and payable one rear IRON d.e.
Pans, pfohles and speciheaiien. OF The
above -ork cap Be seen, and sny Oh T In.
At the ofhcs n the board q btits knsineers,
~ New OrlsAn,, Is 4, and At the present.
ethes % the Lsy,s board. At fsiisi.A. L.
j. Z. MCMILLAN.
Pfesidsnt nfo Ian
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
IAbe Low
/ Water. ch'nre'.


PITTSBURG, Aussst ~ Noon-River
8 feet 10 inches. Weather clear and cool.
CAIRO. August 2g.-Noon-River 8 teet Q
inches and rising. Weather clear and warm.
IiRvANsylLLR, August .-Noon-Rivsr
Eject and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
ss whhk ,ha As s,a SimS9snIWS,,r
cool.
L0UISvILLE, August -Noon-Riyer
stationary 3 feetin the canal aud " inches
on the falls. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
WOOL.

Wool - Bury grease wool, I'M.
washed, l39l8c; clear grease wool,
2S(928c; bury washed, 23S30c; tub
washed, 339Ssc.
ST. LOUIS, No., August 29.-wool
Suiet and steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
HAaeIsa AND rIEs
Bl.Aoorse-ei97i.
TIRa-ll m
nuIEs Ann HORHEa.

MuLB-Light demand; II 10 lii
hands high. ssOC9l20; l4t 10 ID hands
hllh, tlibCai35; 10 70 l6t hands high,
NB6(9l50; l5i 10 10 hands high, 800.
Tbs oniei demand 10 for mules from 10
70 w hands high-leyse mules.
HoRsB-Dull; drivers, el219l6t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORS KIT,

WHISkH, WINES, LIQUORS RrC.
WHBKr-Strsight Kentucky Bour
bon, Maryland and Pennsylvania Rye,
Robinson and Lincoln Counties, Ten.
Deeeee WHISTLES, according to age and
make; common whisky, aOc@l 10, &C.
cording to proof.
CINCINNATI, o., August Whisky
steady. Sales, 1870 barrels OF finished
goods on basis OF 81 05.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

PRIME CRUDE On - SIC; Of
crude, none; prime summer yellow,
SSc; of summer yellow, none !;
choice cooking simmer yellow, 40c !;
prime cotton seed meal, $40 car load
lois; less than car load, SIS; oil cot.
ton seed meal, -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
an0CE9IEs.

sUaAR-Cofise, 6iC98ic; yellow clsr.
l6ed, Ste; teconds, bi696c; refined A,
6tC96ic; gfanulsied, 70; powdered,
7ic; cut loaf, 73c. Firm.
RIcn-Louisiana, 4l95io; CAROLINE,
6i@6tc.
OAsDIEs-Sticks, all sizes, In boxes,
pals and barrels, 7i@9ic.
CdPYsE-OommoD, 20c; ordinary,
@i@2lc; fair, 22@22ic; prime Rio,
23c; choice 10 fancy, 231(92ic;
old government, 29(93lc. Strong.
sALT-ohio river, 81 l6C9l 20 per
barrel; Saginaw. 81 25C9l 80 per bar
rel; sacks, fine, 81 35C9l As; coarse,
81 l0@l Is; pockeb, blencLed,
2i@7e.
MoLASss - Louissns, common to
fair, 27C9S0c; prime 10 choice, 49CDJOc;
syrup. 2oCgi0c; centrifugal, common 10
fair. 2bCa2Sc: prime 10 cnoice, 4O(9i6c I;
fancy, 35C940c. Firm.
SANTOS, August 27.-Cofise- q DOL
average, 1000 reis pu 10 kilos. Re
ceipts during ths week, 1900 bags !;
purchases for the United STATES, 5000
bags; clearances ( . the United state-,
2i.oo0 bags; stock, 10000 bags.
RIO DrJAsKIRo, August 27.-Oodeo-
regular frsts, 500 rcis per 10 kilos |;
good second, 800 ieIs. Receipts dur.
ing the week, $4,000 bags: purchases
for the United States. 1900 bags;
clesrances for the United N ates,
IL ,C0Oi stock, 364, 900 bags.
Nav YoRK, August 20 Coffee, spot
fair; Rio quiet at zoe; options dali,
heavy and lower; sales. 29bO0 bags ;
August, tl7 90; September, fl7 700
IL 9jj October, SIS lO(9ls %; Novem.
Der, SIS 20; Dec mbsr, SIS 36(9lS 80;
January, SIS 40l9ls IS; February,
SIS 80; March, SIS 659ls 90; April,
SIS So; May, SIS IS. Sugar Arm and
moderately active; bar BADGES, 4ic;
lair rein ing quoted iiCD4 IL 100; re.
fined firm; confectionery A, &c; cut
loaf aud crushed, 6iG8 l B00c; pow.
dered, 6tla8 IS l0Oc; cubes, 0 3.l8c.
Moasses, dull. Rice, steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

heavy draft, sl459Iso; ssddle, $i2o@
l75i extra ssddle, Sl760I6 plugs,
A5@S5. Texas ponies, $20S66; few
on market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

ments-Flour, none; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn, SOL, 900 bu; oats, S35, 600
I'm rye. none barley, 5000 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

TOBACCO AND sNUFF.

PowDEa-Kega, IS; half kegs, 81 75
quarter kegs, ST. 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

ToBAoco-Oommon, 25@35o; other
grades, 35(aS5c. :.
SNUFF Gsrrett's, $40 IS; Ralph's,
$40 rs; Railroad, 50 Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Trustee's sale.

pURsUAsT 70 u. term. Of t;.t t, ,rs.,
and Ju IL MArtin, do ed 2ist day Of Hep,sm-
bsT, ISL, and fscorfsd In the Rssiltsr's
tfics OF Shelby county. Tsr nessee, In book
No. i2D, rage Nv, dsfault hnyitG been nads
In to payment u the debt thsisin o cured.
and | hAyins been requested ~ the beus-
1ciarie' therein, VIII, on saturday, the
81 aHy OF september. 1887. between
the hfurs Of II o'clock am and | g'oieok
M, Al the o uthssst corser Of NAln and
Madison Streets in The IasinE Distri.t 81
slhy county, Tennessee, sGer apt sell II
public Ancii0h, 70 TIE biEhet bi lder. fer
eash, the following real Estate, teEsl hsr With
Ill improvements thereon, Io.witi A esrtsin
lot fitusisd IN the IaHing District " shelby
county, Tennessee, county 4 SHELBY, Ten.
psssse, knoup and deflTnat Las lgu md
in block No. 2 a the A. Nrlght sukfi.
y|sien, pat 4 uhch Il dulr recorded 10 the
hosisisr's Cilcs 81 shelby county. lonnsfsse.
In plat book l, pAge 81. said lou have eseh
q irUnt Of 10 feet on she eat line VI htiHht
avenue and fuh back between parallel ines
lsO feet 20 4 - loot ailey. The. gully Of ~
dsmttion u sAlvsd and the title bel eyed -
be GOOD bat 'sll .gd e9pyy usstos
Tufley A whght. Attorneys. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
HIDEs Ann rAu.u.ow.

HIDKs-Dry flint, No. l, l4c; No. Q,
lie; dry sailed, collie; green sailed,
No. /, tic; No. 2, etc; green, 598c.
Sheep skins, l6cS&l. Bseswax, 20c.
TalloM. 3(@31c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
THE RIVERS.
movEn eNrs ar T8g LRyEt

Arivals-T. u. sims.st Louis City
Of Providence, Vicksburg.
Departures-Will h. Hays, Aikan.
sas City; City OF Providence, 81. Lsuis I;
Ooahoma, FriafB Point; Rene Ma.
cready, OJceola; 7. Is. Sims, ~. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet
and closed quiet; middlipg, 9ic. Sales,
30 balee; receipts, 2l0 bales; ship
menis, 393 bales; stock on hand, 439s
balee; receipts to date, 683.0i4 bales I;
shipments to date, $50, $50 bales.
HxcHASoH QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 7ic; good ordinary, &c (;
Low middtpg, SIC; middlipg, pie I;
good middling, gIc; middliDg lair,
nominal; fair, nominal.
DAILY corros STATEMENT.
Stock. September 1t, 1000; burnt,
69O7; home consumption 10 date. 2779 !;
stock running account. 1898. Imporis-
NJ. & O. X. r., Q; NJ. 4 +. X X, IL /;
l.. & N. X. r., s; VI. 4 l.. X. X, g.: O..
o. d 3. W. X. X 20; NJ, 3. q b. X. X ,
2; steamers. 1913; wagons, 25. EI.
ports-L 4 N. X, r Ss3
ACTUAL COUNT.
An sexual count made at Memphis
on the Gath instant shows as follows:
Stock In IFS
Stock In ~
.be
Stock running
Differences 10 deduet..................... n
New York spots opened quiet and
cloeed steady; middliDg. ole.
Sales, $50 bales. Quotations we're 40
folio We: Ordinary, 7tc; good ordi.
nary, 8 IL Ice; Low middlins. 9ic; mid
ding, ole; good middliDe, i0ic /;
middling fair. l0io; fair, ll.c. Fut
ures opened easy and clossd steady,
as follows: August, $500 a; Sap.
iember, o 359938; October, $50
924; November, o 1903 10; Decem.
Der, 9lSC9e ~; January, q %; Reb-
ruafy, o 29Ca9 81; March, q 36a9 81 T;
April, 94tCa.9 As; May, e5l@g 81;
June, 9b7tsg So; July, 963C9e.65
Sales, 90. 700 bales.
The New Orleans spo, market opened
quiet and closed firm middliig, o 7.l0c.
sales, 800 balta On 'taiiuna were a.
follows; Ordinary, 7 8 l6c; good ordi-
nary, 3 7-l6s; los middling, o Ice ;
mlddling, Q 7.l6e; good middling,
0 lilies. futulei opened steady and
Closed steady, a. fallows: August,
o 5000 SO; sep'9mbsr, SOLOS %;
October. SO November, S76Cas 10
December, s.77Css7s; Jaruary, $3.50
6Si; February, S.e3As %: March,
100000 April, g.ll@g ~; May,
92lCe9 %; Junp, 9SlCq9 80. Salos,
1880 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR aARgET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
LIVE STOCK.
Hoss-Ohoice, 4(6,41c,

Ho6s-Ohoice, 4(143c.
sHEKr--Choice, 3ic; medium, 20
2ic.
LsnBi-Good 10 choice, $i(l4 so.
GaAss CArrLE-Onoice, SIC; good,
399tc; fair to medium, 2i@2ac; seal
lawags, li9lac.
CHICAGO. Ill, August 20. The
Drovers' JonInal reports: Cattle
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady for best, others q shade
lower; fancy, 80 2oCS5 so; shipping
s'eerr,s 3 20@5l6; stockers and FEEDER,
t2CG3 25; cove, bulls and mixed,
81 65(93; Texss steers, 81 60(a3 80;
western rangers, shade lower, S2CD3 90.
Hogs-R ceipls, 10000 head; ship.
mants. 1910. market otronr: rougb,
81 75cd6 10; packing and shipping,
81 2695 80; light, "a 8j(95 20; skips,
So 25Cse4 20 Hbesp-Rsceipts 5000
head shipments. 1000; market q shade
lower; nsiivep, g. 25Ce4 l2i; Western,
tS@3 65 Texans, sS@3 80; lambs, "a q
A IS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
snOT, LEAD AND NAILs.

sHor-Drop 81 rs; Buck 81 90.
LRAD--6c.
NAIIs-Iron g 1902 20; Steel q IS
@$2 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
PETkOlEUa.

Coal On-Pime white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
INV kus ASD WEATHER.

0ryios sIesAL SxRvios, U. 3. All
Mtnrnls. August ~, l pm. !
The following obser vations arc taken
al all stations named at Tbe meridian timo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
JOHN u. NORTOH
"A Madison Street.
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
southcrn Mlnera Lnd Improvement
STOCKS.
FINANCE.

Money firm and In good supply. ct
sper cent. The Clearing House 70.
port Ia - follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

ure subsidized into the dulluess exist
ing during week before last. Under
the improved feeling generated on
Saturday, stocks opened strong and
the demand firm. London and the
shorts made a further improvement,
but when this had been satisfied,
which was not long after the opening,
the usual dullness appeared, and con-
siderable pressure was brought against
the list. Operators are awaiting de-
velopments In the Oregon Northern
Pacific stocks, and these were attacked
sgsin, and Oregon Navigation, which
had opened up per cent, was
knocked off "a, and closed unchanged.
Oregon Iranecontinental and the
Northern Pacifcs were weaker on the
general list early In the day. and
Western Union aud Union Pacific
later. Missouri Pacific led the early
advances, SQUIRTING mp sharply, though
most OF the gain was sfterward lost.
There was an utter absence Of news,
and the bears seem to have ceased the
rumors and talk which had ipfusnce
upon the speculation last week.
Railroad bonds were dull and feat
ureless. Sales, s7l5,0O0. The general
list was steady. The total sales Of
stocks today we're 222, $50 shares. Clos
ing quotations.:
US. Il, coup. 10y. M.K.&T. Gen 60. w.
~, coup, 106h. North. Pao.lst,ll6.
Pacific &c Of lsso, l2l. North. Pao. 2ds. loss<.
a. .sa%s 3: ~ aN n, Ws:ssrn Con- lSs
Tom. g, sst. mi, losX. st.L. &: j, Gen: N. 1857
Tenn. Sc. set mt, 20. st. &c. up. lists, l7lk.
Cent, Pso; l,t.. il;a EP. land q rants, g.
Erie Ids. ssK. West Shore. va.
srooKs.
Adam Afss1 .EFED HI is s Y, 4
A. 4 .H.k ,pfd: 20 Morrish Il :.or d .l57x
American NJ. l0r. Nashville 4 g., TX.
Canada Pac.. 6lH. Nor. 4 v, pfd, t2k.
S Ssnss. S SSS Srs sSsrn P P.s piax
cbesspeafs 4 CAN, W., 1885,
$iis.s. 4 4 IA s:$ S.Hsss / iiisx
g. Al B. 3D. 3D. 49, lsS Six NJ. H.
O., 81. LAP, ip<. GA Miss. pfd, 10
Q. 81. LID P.pid, ~. 0ntario.k West, 10.
O. 8. 4 O.. b6H. Oregon Nav. 8H:
y. a O., 80. OREGON Trans, ny
0. a II. Valley. q. Oregon Imp,
Del. d Hud., 100, Pacific Nal. ss.
Dell, Il. d W, l2sH Peoria ID. h =. ~.
Den.ARlo q. 6k. Pittburs. l6i.
Rrie, ~. Pullman Pc, ~.
Eric pfd. 6Tk. Reading, Sly
East Tenn, los. ROCK IslAnd, I2sk.
R.Tsnn. pfd ,69S. ST.. ASH, So.
Fort Wayne, $50. 81. L. ASH. pfd, 70.
n. W. A D.. ~. 5t.L.AS.f III.
Harlem, 2l6. Q. N. 4 81. p, slN:
Houston Il T.. Is. Q. N. d SIP. p, lsx.
Illinois Central, llsH ST. p. M. M. liz
Ind, b. Gw., is. St.Psul ! 0maha tSIs.
KansAs 4 T, 2h. st.Psul 4 Q.pfd.lW.
Lake II. AW :, i6.. Tenn. CoslA fron. n.
Lake Shore, w. TeIas Pacific, 10.
Lou. 4 Mash, az. ToledoA 0.Cen. pa
Lou. 4 N. A., u. Union Pacinc, Hx.
M Men. 4 S Shss,. ~' vs. IaRF: i, e
Min. 4 81. L.. lsN. WIS .. iP. ,pfd.S.
Min. a 81, L. pid.3i. w. a y, NJ, lB.
Missouri Pacific. ,s5Jt W. U. Tel. M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
lew yoRx ORu aO0Ds mAaKxu.

NEW YonK, August 29-0f agents
there was VIDE order requested for
moderate assoriments OF all season.
able etutis, which, with deliveries on
previous engagements, returned large
axlea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
s-ss.s;yss..-sA;.y...,I.,1,t:-t'
BENySlE!HElE33I 4 ..llIlslTl'l

winter Exposure Causes cosahs.
Colds, Pisufisy. Rhsumatism, Paasqonla.
Nspralfia, .seiatieai Lgm $40, bA.hsche
slSs platter, are admitted 10 BE- the hest
,smeiy knoun. They relieve and cure IN
lev hour whsn no other sppl lcltigp T. 81 the
least hsbeat, lpdofsed ~ 500 Phy,lelsns
.imiiaf soundlss namss. fSch a. 'Carsi-
eum, H''Csp.isin" OF Oar sle'ss. AsE yon
Bnrso.'s asp rlEt 30 oissss nausns
carefully uhsp ron bul, AL sssi.s.
Prtp.le,o .. Nsv Nerh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
How to Raise Sheep.

These are few of the conditions nee
essary to success:
/. Good stock. Grade sheep and even
scrubs may be tolerated, but scrub bucks
never. They should be thoroughbred or
of high grade. And this condition should
always be preserved.
2. They should have good pasture and
care in summer. In autumn, fall and
spring, the matter of comfortable shelter
ing should be Of prime Importance. Next
to good food, warm quarters, protected
from storms, are imperative. This essen
tial cannot be neglected.
8. Protection from harm. There must
be absolute immunity from the ravages of
dogs and other animals. Properly con-
structed, the barbwire fence will secure
this end. There must be kindness among
the shepherds.
4. Good food. Constant feeding of
slush is bad. Frequent sailing is perni-
cious. Be ever careful about this
Orange Go. n. 7. Farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Want a Railroad.

WHATcoM, July 1.-The citizens of
Whatcom are thoroughly aroused to the
importance of a unity of action with a
view to advancing the material and COM
mercial interests of Bellingham bay. All
the old feelings Of prejudice, discord and
conflict of interest were buried last Tues
day. A consolidated meeting of the citi
zens and property-holders of Whatcom,
Sehome, Bellingham and Fairhaven was
held at the council rooms in this city last
Tuesday for the purpose of uniting their
resources and energies with view to se-
curing the early construction of railroad
to or from Bellingham bay. The unani-
nifty and enthusiasm displayed were con
spicuous as an element that has never
been present at the meetings heretofore
held having in view the advancement Of
the best interests Of the bay. The owners
and representatives of at least three
fourths of the real estate holdings on the
bay were present and in a substantial
manner that could not be misinterpreted
pledged twenty five per cent of the assessed
valuation of their property interests in
cash to the first railroad that would
build to or from Bellingham bay through
the Cascade mountains and into the Big
Bend country, with view to making this
bay the terminus of a transeontinental
line Of railway. 1t is understood that the
same proposition will be held out to the
Canadian Pacific.
Captain Roeder, one of the largest land
holders. volunteered to give fifty per cent
of the assessed valuation of his property
as inducement to secure the terminus of
the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
road on Belhngham bay. Captain Ed
! ridge volunteered the same pledge. and
Dan Harris of Fairhaven, and VIM. A Ut
ter, for Mrs. Utter of this city, also made
the same pledge If this spirit of enter
prise shall he manifested on the part of
Mr.. Cornwall, Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Bartlett
and the nonresident Peabody heirs, to-
gether with tide-f1at concessions and do
nations, the total amount covered by the
pledge would approximate 100000. and
| possibly more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
Wool Pouring In.

Fort Benton, July 1.-Since the
first of July l. G. Baker & Co. have re-
ceived the following lots of wool at their
warehouse: c. H. Mills, Is sacks; Geo.
Currie, 43; Jim Wright, %; Clark Bros. &
Co.. 1853; Joseph Allin, SO; Zimmerman
Bros, 80; Barnes, 19; r. 5. Ball, 81; S. G.
Burd. s; J. j. Miller, &c.
The following lots We're delivered Fri
day and Saturday at T. c. Power & Bros:
Jas. Allin, 80 sacks: Greenleaf s. Co., %;
Gibson & johnson, 21; E. c. Poole. A;
Bower Bros. 3; Rice g. Balm, 10; w. D.
Jones, III. F. Patterson, s. Co., 80. The
following lots were delivered at Murphy,
haclay & Cos: Peck 4 Lacy, q sacks;
Robert Blankenbaker, IS; Hobbins & Hef-
ferrnan, %; Hirshberg, Gray & Downey, IA.
Il Over 100000 pounds of wool We're re-
ceivea on Friday and Saturday.
BUYERS, commi sion men, growers and
everybody interested agree that the wool
clip is in excellent condition this season,
being light. clean and 1 strong staple. In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13

if the prohibition vote can be handled any
better next year than in 1884. The tenn
perance question is growing in the west,
but the people believe rather in high
license and local option. Prohibition has
covered so much hypocrisy in the past
that it is not so popular rallying cry IS
high license or local option"
will the high license people favor a
separate candidate Or will they prefer to
support party nominee?"
''They will not want third party again.
They got enough of that in the last cam
paign. They will be for the Republican
nominee, as they have nothing to expect
from Democrats. Their foundation stone is
the opposite of prohibition. They will be
friendly to Mr.. Blaine. A large proper.
ton of the Temperance people of the mid
die and western states are Catholics, which
denomination is doing good work for
temperance. When man becomes
friendly to temperance principles he
leaves the Democratic party. Three years
ago, just before the presidential election,
Bishop Ireland made temperance speech
in Minneapolis, and came out strongly in
favor of Republican success, The labor
party. which Dr. McGlynn says is to have
an independent candidate for the presi
dency is going to be more impor' Mt
factor in the next campaign than than If
temperance n
Mr.. Fletcher also said that Mr. sherm N
is very popular in the south as well as Il |,
west, but Mr.. Blaine is also popular int
south. Heretofore the south has alwa. j
had its Republican strength counted for
the administration. Next year it will be
different. 1t is too early now to tell who
will be the most popular among the dele
gates from that section of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-13
One Child Shoots Another.

Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock.
the people living near the school-house
were startled on hearing the report of a
revolver. On going ont to see what was
the matter, they found that little girl,
three years old, the daughter Of Andrew
Olsen, q carpenter. had been shot.
It appears that Mr.. Brown, the shoemaker,
aud his son, who is about six years old.
paid visit to the Olsen family yester-
day. The boy and the little girl
climbed into a wagon that was in the
back yard. The boy found in the wagon
heavy revolver, which had been left there
by companion of Olsen's who had re-
turned with him from work. In
handling the revolver the boy discharged
it, and the bullet struck the child between
the second and third rib, whence it de-
fected upward and came out near the
collar bone. The boy seampered of, but
soon came to halt and seemed greatly
frightened. DR.. Ladd, who was called in,
declared the wound very serious. He
said that the softness of the cartilage at
the collar served to lessen the injury
which the heavy bullet-a forty-fve
would infiict
/ The child is apparently better to-day
and there is some hope of her recovery.
Many neighbors called to express sym.
pathy with the family, which includes an
other younger child